After spending the previous segment celebrating Senate Democrats’ successful confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, the NBC Meet the PressWhen they realized that the Biden administration might not have any legislative successes before the midterms, and if Republicans are elected to control Congress, this could be their last chance at success.
Meet the PressChuck Todd, anchor of the Anchors Panel asked this question to determine if there is a problem. “the last big vote that President Biden gets for the midterms?”
Punchbowl News co-founder Anna Palmer did her best to regurgitate the Biden administration’s talking points by pointing out how they have been successful in getting their agenda through Congress claiming “I think you have to give him some credit”Then, he listed some of the bills that Biden had pushed through Congress. “American Rescue Plan, infrastructure, omnibus.” Todd was right to point this out “the American Rescue Plan that Larry Summers just said contributed to inflation.”
Palmer replied that “those are huge bipartisan legislative bills in any administration. I do think you’re gonna see something on the semiconductors package, I do think you’re gonna have to fund the government”But there are other things. “a lot of these large ticket items”Palmer explained that it is difficult for her to see how she can get past this.
Todd began to feel more helpless and sought out Josh Lederman as a reporter. “Student loan debt, Prescription drugs, Josh, I mean, these are big ticket promises that the Democrats have made for a long time.”
Lederman acknowledged that the White House is aware “this might be the last major achievement”They enjoy. Carlos Curbelo, a former Republican Florida Congressman thought that there may be. “a window for climate”Change legislation, because there’s a “growing bipartisan consensus on climate.”
For senior opinion writers Boston GlobeKimberly Atkins Stohr, a mostly liberal panelist, ended the proceedings by complaining about how “Democrats have shown time and time again” They are excellent at discussing the topic “problems that need some kind of policy or legislative solutions”While “Republicans find issues that they can campaign on and win elections on.”
Stohr observed that the crisis at the border right now is an excellent example of Democratic messaging failings. “Democrats haven’t acted, for example, to get out ahead of Title 42 and pass something in order to deal with this exigent issue, knowing that you had this basically expiration date on this policy and it would have to end sometime. They’re just starting that space now.”
Her final words were “Wailing” “Republicans are already campaigning against it. Democrats are always two steps behind!”
This Meet the Press segment was possible thanks to Allstate. The information of both is linked.
Click expand to read the transcript.
NBC’s Meet the Press
4/10/2022
Eastern, 11:12:14CHUCK TODD – Is this Anna’s last major vote for President Biden in the midterms?
ANNA PALMERS: I believe you should give him credit. American Rescue Plan infrastructure and Omnibus. Huge!
TODD. Larry Summers stated that inflation was caused by the American Rescue Plan.
BUT, those huge bipartisan legislation bills are a hallmark of any government. I do think you’re gonna see something on the semiconductors package, I do think you’re gonna have to fund the government, but a lot of these large ticket items, climate, child tax credit I have a hard time seeing.
TODD: Students loan debt and prescription drugs Josh. I’m referring to big-ticket promises made by Democrats for years.
JOSH LEDERMAN The bipartisan Innovation Act is exciting to them, and they believe they will be able to use it in the midterms.
TODD: It’s been there for what number of months?
LEDERMAN – Yes. It’s heading towards a conference. And they want to be anti China and show how we support American manufacturing. However, nobody from the White House has claimed that they can get individual pieces or climate change. They’d like to but that’s not the reality between now and November.
CARLOS CURBELO A growing bipartisan consensus is emerging on climate.
TODD: Spoken as a Floridian.
CURBELO
TODD: I hope you’re right. It’s not something I’ve seen. I haven’t seen the evidence there.
KIMBERLY ATTKINS STOHR – I’m referring to the Democrats who have demonstrated time and again. These people talk about problems that require legislative or policy fixes. Republicans identify issues they are able to campaign and win on. This is exactly what’s going on right now. Democrats aren’t acting to pass Title 42 to address this urgent issue. They knew that the policy had an expiration date and would need to be ended sometime. They’re just starting that space now. Republicans have already started to campaign against it. Democrats remain two steps behind.
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